davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada gazette., 1887-10-01
TO Ms Frlands End tsatrons.

!, is with sincere qualification that ! car
say that the prolrrb, ~ friend in Ec"d is q
fltynd indeed " lias received no ...rr rNui.
piiica!ion !han IN the acriuD Of the peopl"H
Grenada city Hud comfy towards me in y'E
trials through which have recently passed
desire to thank my friends md patrons, IN
town and cOuntry, both white and coi1fed
for the loyalty and chiyalry exhibited It lone
and unfortunate woman, not merely in
words nT sympathy, but by ratronl'p my
establishment rs we'll
II fl my desire thar the business ho cuntta
urd up"o tho. ilacraj aud cntcrI rising pInn
established br my lanaGt"@ gre lcrcssor, N.Y.
p, !. boowcustein, ami / slai. do every ming
ia my power to uphold the good name left i'm
my keeping. Respectfully,
Mrs. c. Z. LOENENSTEIN,
Proprictross Orleans Restaurant
lgl71 Bakery and ConfactlOucry
The Grenada gazette., 1887-10-01

The physician Of the late Samuel
J. Tilden has ventured to finally
bring in his little bill for medical
services rendered that distinguished
gentleman. 1t il for only Sl43,000,
and 1t is very easy to understand
why he waited until his patient was
dead before presenting it. lie didn't
have gall enough to present it to
live man, &s
The Grenada gazette., 1887-10-01

The newspapers reports combina-
tion having been formed between
President Cleveland and Gov. Hill,
Of New York, the terms (which are
about as follows: Each is to use his
influence to secure a re-eiection, re-
spectively, for the other, and finally
Cleveland Ii to make Hill his polit-
ical heir to the presidency In ls02.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-10-01


Notice Is hereby given that the following.
named settler has tiird uaticc of his intention
10 make nnal proof in support OF his Clain,
and that said proof will be made before the
ladge, OF in bis absence the Circuit CLERK o!
Grenada County, at Grenada, Miss, on No
yeubgr oth 1851, viz: Henry Berry, Home
atHoi Ma 1860, for the Fast y northwest +
and west = north east IA section Il township
q y. Il, Z, He names the following wit
nesses to prove his continuous residence up
on, 1itd cultivation Of said land. viz:
#. *. Mister, Abe Fonner, c. $. Spencer, o
4. Don't all OF Torrance station, Grenada
Co., Miss. JAS. u. STEW Er,
.r&-6l Register.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-10-01

The North Mississippi Blood stock
Association will hold their second
annuol meeting at Water Valley on
October 4th, 9TH and 9th. Races
every day. ..
The Grenada gazette., 1887-10-01

A little more than u year ago,
Memphis society enjoyed a first-class
sedsation in the news of the mar
riage of Mr.. S. A. Montgomery and
Miss Mamie Thompson. Mr.. Mont
gomery was we'll known as society
young man, son of Gol. II. A. Mont
gomery, who is one Of the wealthiest
citizens of the Bluff City. Miss
Mamie Thompson was, if anything,
more prominent figure in Memphis
society than her husband. She was
the granddaughter of the Hon. Jacob
Thompson, and she and her elder
sister, Kate, had been raised by their
grandparents, and had all their lives
been two Of the spoiled darlings of
fortune. The marriage of Miss Mamie
and Mr.. Montgomery was a surprise
to every one, and 1t was reported at
the time that his proposal and her
acceptance were both both by tele-
graph.
They returned to Memphis in due
time, and after receiving the con-
gratulations of their friends settled
nown in due time to housekeeping
in an elegant mansien erected by
the BRIDES grandfather. Here they
lived and seemingly loved after the
usual manner of married folk, and
the world thought all was serene.
But 1t seems that the world, rs is
frequently the case, was sadly de-
ceived. There was something radi-
cally wrong somewhere or somehow,
and it finally eliminated in the
young wife leaving husband, home
aud friends, very quietly, but it
seems with the unalterable determi-
nation of staying left.
About six or eight weeks ago she
disappeared, and various rumors
were current as to the cause of her
departure. The local papers-on
account of. the social position Of the
parties, we presume-wcre dumb as
an oyster on the subject, never even
mentioning the fact of the young
wife's departure. Subsequent devel-
op!nents have proved that Mrs. Mont
gonery went OH to New York,
accompanied by her mother, and
secured an engagement in McCault's
opera company, where she appeared
regularly for about three weeks, and
made very favorable impression.
She has deserted the opera, how
ever, as her ambition was to become
an actress, and she is now travelling
as leading lady with regular theat-
rical company, known as Hoodman
Blind. Her friends and relatives
have done all in their power to in
duce her to return to her husband,
but without any success. Quite a
number of Memphis friends met her
In New York, but she knew them
not. She is said to have always had
a desire to go on the stage, and to
crafty This longing she has given up
husband, home and friends, Her
mother accompanied her to New
York and has chaperoned her con-
stantly in that city. Her husband
has Instituted proceeding for divorce.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-10-01

This hitherto impossible feat has
at last been successfully accomplish
ed. Recent experiments at Fort
Scott, Kansas, Under government
auspices, have fully demonstrated
beyond any sort Of question or doubt
that sorghum will make sugar, and
yield it in paying quantities. The
new process, known as the diffusion
process, is described as follows: !:
"rhe cane is cut into chips and pass
ed into y battery of twelve cells, each
holding ton Of chips. Hot water is
then applied, which rapidly exhausts
the saccharine matter, and so thor
Oughly that there is scarcely q trace
of it left. The cells are entirely
practical, being speedily filed and
emptied, one man attending to the
entire process, The process is as
rapid as the old process, less costly
and enables the manufactures to
secure and utilize all the juice in
stead of about half as heretofore.n
The new process is said to be less
expensive and more simple than the
old, and the yield per acre is from
1900 to l400 pounds of sugar, and 100
to i50 gallons Of syruy per acre,
The Grenada gazette., 1887-10-01

Every lady visiting our store Mon
day, Oct, 5, will receive u chance IN
the French Bisque Doll and Cos
tunes, valued at $50 90, whether you
buy ornot. A. SUMMERFIELD " BRO.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-10-01

With every can of A. I. lnnau' 's
Bouquet Baking Powders you buy
you are presented with beautiful
colored-g glass goblet that is worth
more than you pay for the Baking
The Grenada gazette., 1887-10-01

The proper place for u man to
spend his money is where he makes
it. This is strictly in accord with
our ideas of the eternal fitness OF
things, Some people, we are sorry
to say, can never find anything good
enough for them in the home market
but must send off for this thing and
order that from some other mart.
We question not their entire and
absolute right to please themselves
in this or any other matter, for this
is free country; but we do insist
that turn about is fair play. If q
professional man wants dry goods he
should buy them from the mai who
paid him the money he expects to
invest in them, provided always
these men have the goods he wants
This same rule should apply to every
trade or branch of business. In other
words, patronize home institutions
and don't run off to spend your mon
ey somewhere else, but spend it
where you make it.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-10-01
LIBERAL REWARD.

iStrayed, from G. p. Lakes, 3 miles
east of Elliott Station. one small
Bay Texas Mare, blind in rlgh. eys,
crop off right ear. 4 liberal reward
will be paid for her return to NE,
Sent. 22-3 q. p. LAKE.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-10-01

The City Marshal Of kosciusko
has been ordered to arrest all COWS
found trespassing upon wagons on
the streets, aud contine them in lhc
pound until fine and costs have
IpnG mid.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-10-01

An exchange informs Us that since
Buffalo Bill has been in London that
he has devoted much OF his time TO
art. We believe we did hear
somthing about his painting the
whole town u sho,t time Ggu.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-10-01

The Democracy of Panola county
in convention last Tuesday, endorsed
Senators Walthall and George, ana
also adopted resolution endorsing
the nomination by the Judicial Dis
trict Convention of J J. Slack.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-10-01

As will be absent for "a season, J.
j. Gage, ir., is authorized to repre-
sent my interest; SO all who owe me
| am in hope will call and settle with
him. Respectfully,
Aug 80. J. J. GAGE, NJ. D,
The Grenada gazette., 1887-10-01
Notice for Publication.


September 9Th, 1851.
Notice Is hereby gwen that The following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make iiuuI proof IN support Of his claim
and that said proof VIII be made before the
Judge. or in his absence, j. 7. ThunaS, cir
cult clerk. at Grenada, Miss, on October 2lth
lSs7, VIZ: Charles +. Griss, Homestead No.
laS23, for the N1st = north west section J.;
township % n, range =. Nc names thu fol-
lowing witnesses To- PROV" hiHcontinuous res
idOncr Upnn. and cultivation ni, said lap6, VII;
william Kelly. &, j. Rcusoyilir, Lafayette
Jones, Abrum lemons, all OF GlnvHpor.r Nfc-
laiA CO., Miss JAS, ID. ~VENAEI,
~ lu-r' Register,
The Grenada gazette., 1887-10-01

President and Mrs. Cleveland will
reach Memphis on Friday, Oct. l4th,
at 6p. m, and will leave next day at
l pm.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-10-01
Lost.

An Irish-red setter dog; deep red
color, u little white ia the face and
the feet; medium size. Answers to
the name of "punch.n | will pay Il
liberal reward for recovery Of said
dog. Il. w MrLrIN
The Grenada gazette., 1887-10-01

Coftseville dudes and dudiaes have
turned their attention to 'possum
hunting.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-10-01

"Monte Cristo" chewing tobaccn in
large quantity and Ut lowest prices,
can be had at 4. L. Imnan's.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-10-01
-:OR BY THE TON
Wilder Gotten 90 5gs
University
o F.
Mississippi.
The ,3Gth annual Session Of this
institution Wi1l oDen on
iAsNRtatt asla EAi MAJ tntsEt;l, HaRil

The faculty consists Of eleven Pro-
fessors, and one instructor is full.
The buidings are in perfect order;
the situation is elevated and perfectly
healthy. Necessary expenses need
not exceed $50 or $500 for entire
course of nine months. Law students
$500 and S2l5. The law school is in
operation and its curriculum Is equal
to any in the United States.
Nor full particulars, and for liistori-
cal and Current Catalogue, address
EDWARD MAYEs, Chairman of Fac
ulty, University, Miss., OF
Es-M prtCE,
Secretary Board Of Trustees,
81 Oxford, Miss.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-10-01
g-ISGrs IIs'rIon- Es:saI ---Ess.

Vhis Paper is entered at the Postoilice
at Grenada, Miss, as I'd class matter.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-10-01

Save money, and buy jeans pants
from A. II. Imman.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-10-01
nnt:ce fcr nu,licatian.

Proprictross Orleans Restaurant
lgl7l Bakery and Confectionery
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-22
LOVE CANNOT BE RESTRAINED.

Cupid Gets in His Fine Work and Causes
 a Social Sensation.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. Washington social circles were stirred to their center yesterday by the confirmation of the rumor of a sensa- tional elopement and hasty marriage. The contracting parties were Miss Bessie Hillyer and MT. G. G. Bulkley. Miss Hilyer is the only daughter of MT. Curtis J. Hillyer. of the firm of Hillyer & Ralston. She made her debut in Washington society last winter, and was quite belle. She is beautiful, ac- complished and witty, and was a great favorite.
 Mir. Bulkley is 20 years old and the son of Dr. J. w. Bulkley, president of the District Medical association, He is in the employ of the National bank of Washington. It ap- pears that the couple went to Baltimore early Tuesday morning and were quietly married by Dr. Ferguson.
 After the marriage the young couple re- turned to this city. Mrs. Bulkley returned to her fathers home and calmly announced the fact of the marriage, and the groom re- turned to his home. MT. Bulkley went to his desk at the bank yesterday, but declined to say anything about the marriage.
 A peculiar phase of the marriage is that Miss Hillyer was engaged to be married to a son of Comptroller Trenholm, of the treas ury. The announcement of the engagement had been made in the papers,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-22
TELEGRAPHIc NEWS CONDENSED.

MT. David Sheehy, member for South Gal way, was sentenced at Clermont to one months imprisonment for violations of the crimes act
 The Law and Liberty league is making eff forts to organize an immense meeting in Trafalgar square, London, on Christmas day.
 The Inman Steamship company is build ing two vessels of 10, ,O0O tons burden each to compete with the Umbria and the Etruria.
 Mr. Gerald w. Balfour, NJ. F., brother of the Irish secretary, was married to Lady Betty, daughter of Earl Lytton
 A revolt among the students in the St. Pc tersburg university is imminent.
 Jem Carney and his trainer sailed for England on the Pavonia.
 The international bridge at Laredo, Tex, will be commenced in few days.
 The board of pardons of Pennsylvania postponed consideration of the cases before them until the January sitting.
 Clarence Curley, recently employed as q postoffice clerk at Swanton, Vt, was ar- rested, charged with robbing the mails.
 James Mcdonald, from New York, fell among thieves at St. Jshn, N. B., who made him drunk and robbed him of $1S0 and Q silver watch.
 The trial of Daniel Fulton for wife murder was concluded at Corunna, Mich., and re- suited ill Q verdict of murder in the first degree.
 A train struck a carriage containing four person at u crossing near Mount Sterling, Ky, and killed two mel. and a woman; the fourth, woman. is fatally injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-22
EDWARD ATkINsoN's REPORT.
No Disposition in Europe to Further In
 ternatiOnal Bi-Metallism.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Congress yester- day received a communication from the president containing the report of Edward Atkinson, who was specially designated under acts of congress to visit the financial centers of Europe in order to ascertain the feasibility of establishing, by international standard, a fixity of ratio between gold and silver. and free coinage of both. Secretary Bayard recapitulates the instructions to Mir. Atkinson, and lays particular stress upon tho presidents wish that he should obtain the most authoritative and intelligent opin- ions of the leading fnanciers of Europe, to the end that an effort might be made to for ever settle the silver question by the estab- fishing of an international standard of ratio
 Mir. Atkinson's report is of great length, and his conclusions are that there is no pres ent disposition upon the part of European nations to take action which could affect financial conditions in this country. None of the European governments would now seriously consider a proposition for an inter national agreement upon the comparative value of gold and silver, or any movement in the direction of international bi-metal- lism. He thinks that it would be unwise for the United States to again take the initiative in this matter, as such action is miscon- strued, and might tend to retard the object aimed at.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-22
Oil Stock ReDOrt.

BRADFORD, Pa., Dec. 22-The Era to-day publishes report of oil stocks, showing that the total reduction of stocks since Aug. 31, 1884, amounts to nearly 10000, ,OOO barrels The decrease per month has aver aged 253, 426 barrels. At the same rate of decrease it would require over nine years to exhaust the present supply of crude oil
 above the ground. But at the rate shown by the figures for the month of November they would be entirely wiped out in about two years. But under the present outlook for the shut down movement the rate prom ises to be greatly increased, and, barring the unforeseen, the continuance of the shut down until Nov. l, 1888, will bring the stocks down to about one-half of what they were at the end of November of the present
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-22
HUNTED BY AN ANGRY FATHER.
Capt. Dunne's Attempt on the Life of 8
 Reverend Libertine.

Capt. Dunne's Attempt on the Life of 8
 Reverend Libertine.
 DUBLIN, Dec. 22.-A tremendous sensation was caused in society and other circles by all attempt to shoot Rev. Henry Melville, q young clergyman. made by Capt. Dunne, formerly governor of the Castlebar jail, and an officer in the Union army during the re- bellion. Capt. Dunne charges Melville with having seduced his daughter while the latter was residing with Melville's wife After the discovery of the illicit relations of the pair Melville eloped with the girl and went to the continent. They returned to England after 8 while, and were discovered by Dunne in London. Melville then fled to Ireland and was pursued by Dunne, who traced him to Dublin. While Melville was being driven in a cab yesterday Dunne saw him, and made 8 dash for the vehicle, firing a revolver at it's occupant. Melville saw his assailant coming and held the cab rug in front of him, stopping the bullet. Dunne was arrested and committed for trial Pub lie sympathy is entirely in his favor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-22
FOR cHARITY's SWEET SAKE.
The NIunifcent Public Requests of .
 Connecticut Lady.

Connecticut Lady.
 HARTFORD, Dec. 22-The public bsquests of Miss Esther Pratt, of this city, include BIO, 900 to the Connecticut Industrial School for Girls at Middletown, s10, ,0O0 to the Hart ford hospital, and s5,0o0 to the Union for Home Work here, one of the most useful of local charitable institutions. On the death of Miss Edna Elizabeth Rich, the expcutrix under the will, the sum of s20. 600, in which Miss Rich is given life i'm terest, will be distributed equally among the Girls Industrial school and the Old Peoples home, connected with the Hartford hospital The personal bequests amount to $500 One-fifth of the residue of the estate is given for life to Miss Rich. At her death the princif al will go the Hartford Library association. The Library association and the Girls Indus trial School will each receive ono of the five shares into which the estate is to be divided, liter paying the public and personal be- quests. Miss Pratt was one of the most liberal supporters of the industrial school, and her benefactions to it will not fall under s60. 900. She was one of the heaviest prop arty owners in Hartford, and spent her life in charitable work. She was the sister of Mrs. T. M. Allyn, whose husband, Mayor Allyn, left large bequests for public use.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-22
General Markets.

NEW YORK, Dec 2l.-FLOUR-Closeds steady at unchanged prices: winter wheat extra. S. IoD 5.2O; Minnesota do., SS.lUG5.2o; Ohio extra, S3.I005.20 Southern flour closed steady; com mon to choice extra, S3 33o05.10.
 WHEAT-Options were fairly active and prices irregular, closing steady and unchanged. Spot lots closed dull, but frm at hGS4c. ad- vance. Spot sales of No. red state at s41 ssc.: No. do, 9aAc.; No. red winter 9134c. ungraded red, s01sac.; No. 2 red winter. Jan, 9ossc; do, Feb, 9l4c., do, May, si e-l61 9I55c.
 CoRN-options were: dull. and prices closed. after few slight fluctuations, firm at a slight advance Spot lots closed firm and slightly higher. Spot sales of No. mixed cash at 6aszc,: {: ungraded do., G0I1062c.; No. mixed, Jan. 6lL4c. bid do, Feb, 6ilsc Bd
 OATS-Options were firm. and closed AlsSc. higher. Spot lots closed A24c. higher. Spot sales of No. white state at 4J4Esic.; No. do , a0lSc; No. mixed, Jan, 3sskc.; do, May, 4olSc
 LARD-CIosed quiet, but steady; Jan. $s0s; Feb. Ss.146Sl5.
 BUTTER-ln fair demand and firm: state. I7G 21c.; western, 15GS3c.
 CHEESE-Quiet; state factory, l0AGiIs4c western do., llA0li34c.
 EGGS-Steady; state. 240esc; weseern. 9 o 3lfc
 SUGAR-Raw dull: fair refining. 5I<c. Re- fined quiet but firm; cut loaf and crushed ssSc |; cubes, sIsc.: powdered, 7I<GStzc; granuiated. 0zsc.; confectioners' A. 67zc; coffee standard. us G6.G9c. coffee of A. 6J<c.; white extra C. 57s Uo54c.; extra c. 5H G5ssc-; O Sssc.; yellow. ] 56S&C.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-22
STATE.

The Shore Line Express struck and in stantly killed man just south of the Stamford station, late last night. His name could not be learned.
 Philip H. Pagan, of Hartford, has been appointed district organizer for Connecti- cut and western Massachusetts of local unions under the jurisdiction of the Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America. .f
 Pensions have been granted to the fol lowing residents of Connecticut: Mexican war; William G. Peck, Greenwich; reissue, Jesse H. Atherton, New Haven; reissue and increase, George s. Patrick, Norwalk; Richard E. Haden, New Haven.
 Edwin G. Serviss who has been arrested in New York and sent west to answer q charge of forgery, was in Norwich in 1876 under the name of George w. Reed X Com pany. and was convicted for forgery on the Shetuket National bank and sentenced to four years imprisonment. Soon after and upon an order of the court he was brought to Hartford, tried for forgery on the Etns National bank, and received an additional sentence of two years. He was discharged from the Wethersfeld prison May 2s, 1881 considerable time being allowed for good behavior.
 Spencer X Stoughton's store was entered by burglars in East Hartford early yester- day morning. The thieves bored hole in large Morris & Ireland safe and blew out the door. They must have used large amount of powder, as the concussion blew out five large panes of plate glass in the front windows. Lamps were blown down and broken and goods scattered around. The store in front appears to have been bombarded. The burglars secured about SaS in cash from the safe; certificate of 10 shares of Orient insurance stock, several notes and other papers of no value to them: also gold watch and chain valued at $ico.
 The three-masted schooner Ida H. Mat thies, lies high and dry on the shoals in side Stratford light. During the snow storm and gale Saturday night, the Matthies lost her bearings. She is of about 800 tons burden, and has only s light cargo aboard. The schooner is un- injured
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-22
Boston Baseball Association.

BOSTON, Dec. 22-At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Boston Baseball asso iation yesterday the old board of direc- tors was reelected. A. H. Soden was re- elected president, J. B. Billings treasurer, and w. N. Conant general manager. The triumvirate, Soden, Billings and Conant, declined to give any information as to the financial affairs of the corporation as de- manded by the minority stockholders, and the latter are as much at sea as ever as to the reasons why no dividends have ever been declared. The majority stockholders voted themselves the usual annual salary of 2,500. The meeting adjourned for one month, when the treasurcr's report will be presented
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-22
$s,Ooo Demanded for a Kiss.

LYONS, N. Y., Dec. g. Mrs. Jennie Walker, of Ontario, this county, has sued Daniel Elman, one of the most prominent men in that place, for $2O0O damages for kissing her on the left cheek last September. She alleges that Elman came into her house on business with her husband, and when her husband went out of the room for a moment he suddenly leaned over and kissed her, whereby she was thrown into nervous pros- tration, and because of the shock occasioned by Elman's hasty act she was physically in- capacitated from household duties for sev- eral weeks Elman admits that he kissed her, but he says he has regarded her as his child, and his act was only ono of affection for her. He will defend the suit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-22
Indictine Women Voters.

LocKPoRT, N. Y., Dec. 22.-The grand jury yesterday presented five indictments against ladies who voted at the recent state and county elections. Mrs. Martha Lane, Mrs. Matilda Fox, Mrs. Nancy McColIum and Miss Carrie McCollum were arraigned separately, and each interposed demurrer to the indictment. The counsel for the la- dies is John B. Pound, who helped prosecute Susan B. Anthony in Rochester. The ladies were all earnest Prohibition workers, and voted the straight Prohibition ticket